davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-10
Undertaking Establishment

- @~.NN~ ~ 49, - - - -
OF JOHN NJ. BARNES. A full line Of
COtlins-all styles and sizes-and we
positively will make it to the advantage
of customers to examine our stock be
fore buying elsewhere Large lot mes
talIc cases, imitation rosewood, fine
walnut and clO'h covered collins ways
ON hand from which to select. People
do we'll to give me a call as
I CAN ANDWILLU LUNDERSELLT THE
TOWN.
Fine Hearse and pair of Black Horses
always at command-at moderate price S.
Ready at all times to wait on customers.
day or night. Having long been in the
tndertaklng business, feel that | un.
derstand the wants and necessities of nv
customers. and l guarantee satisfaction
in every instance
We keep also in stock fine line OF
furniture, mattresses, &c, which we sell
very reasonably. Also agent for first
class marble works.
Thanking my friends and customers
for their generous patronage i'm the past
and hoping to merit continuance of The
same in future, I am,
Very Respectfully,
JOHN NJ BARNES,
Henderson, n. c.
july s, c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-10
Those who Die

Must he cared for as we'll as those who
live, and the place to go for burial cases
Of every description is the Did and res
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT!

t+O+t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKET

FEATURES OF NE1-YORK DEALINGS
features developed the cereal situation
yesterday but in wheat fine rally enjoyed spot lots
declined q and shippers nibbled TO the extent of
10000 bushels The optioIs more quiet but nearly
5000 0C0 bushels changed hands The opening was steady
under dscouragng cable advces prices fell .d2 cent
after OF Subsequently the shorts were fair
buyers result Of tho trading TO leave
prices ssd above Tuesdays close The market ended
frm In again absent and spot lots fell
of The options lost ga cent in the early trad
closed firm at slight Oats decidedly
weak, cash lots yielding val but tho options. while
tone. closed with material change. Lard was
quiet and the options closed a points higher
The final quotations for the options were as foews
Wheat December ssh January, S9ls February. o0h
March. 81 April 922; May, 93 June 932 December
1855, 96S cents.
Corn-Jauuary. CT February 6lh May 81 3 cents.
ecemOer. 81 %; Janus Ty 37's February 3Sr;
May. 39is cents
March 81 90 April 81 81 May - % June. So 10 July
&sl5.
The OF grain and -four reported yesterday at New
York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston follOws:
Wheat, o56S5 bushels 137Gl9 bushels oats 92S23
bushels total grain. 296 l27 bushels -four $3.50 pack
AT Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Louis the arrivals
Wheat, "a. 40 bushels: corn. 3444l8 bushels; oats
1882 total gram. 5574sl bushels -four %777I
barTelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

about the lowest figures of the day; but it closed
strong" Because it was evident that the sellers
OF the last two or three days had become urea OF
doing all the work Of depression without ais
lodging anv long stock and were mt their WIS
end TO discover how they could rccoup. 1hey
had reduced rcight rates at the West TO zero lor
the twentieth time. and had sold and marked
prices down proportonatcly, and yet while every
one admitted there q stock market OF only
n limited character, there was no dcveiopnent OF
distrust in the situation or in values LONDON
which, before this according to recent predictions
should have been flooding the market with hmcri-
cans entirely ignored yesterday late home quo
tations end came srong with material advances
on it's Yesterdays closing figures. We opened
proportionatcly higher without single change IN
the situation FIRST prices rose from l-2 to ! per
cent higher than last evenings offerings. why?
The advance not only was maintained nut con-
tinucd to improve. subject to two or three Feeble
raids so that final prices were near the best or
the day Our general list sufficiently gives the
fluctuations Of the day. To-day on the advance
only 2aOl4O shares were recorded ms sold. On
the decline of Monday and Tuesday the reported
transactions aggregated 100000 shares. Inc
market closed quiet and firm.
Government bonds dull and irregular: the bids
for the As were IA per cent lower, and for the
d 1-2sl-s higher. Annexed are the closing quo
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
WIsE UoRDS FROM THE BOARD OF TRADE.

THE MERCHANT MARINE MUST BE BUILT UP AND
THE ZIG SURPLUS PULLED DOWN.
G. Waldo smith waEened up the members Of the Board
Of Trade and transportation yesterday by speech In
which nc arragned Postmaster General Villas and all
other opponents OF tho American Merchant Marine III
was suggested by the Introduction Of the following reso
luton 10 he submitted to the National Board Of Trade
for consideration:
Resored That Government should follow the example
leading nmerca IN the establish
American steamship lines and 10 ih;s end should recognize
the principle on the ocean which has proven 80 sue
land viz aving fair price fair service irrespective
OF the amour O. postage COLLECTED on any rO.t
foster orr should be usei including the en-
as Tonnage w & Rn ALIKE % a nG
vessels engaged in foreign commerce
Mr.. Smith said thatif the Government should expend
$4,000 900 O000 900 year to encourage the mer
chant marine 1t would he money well spent and no more
than ether countries are doing keep Americans fres
securing any portion OF the American trade He called
attention to the refusal OF PostmaserGenera Villas 10
ebey the command OF Congress when it appropriated
$500 900 for the transportation OF the United states
mails to foreign countries upon American steamers.
jeremiah Fitzpatrick supported Nj. Smiths views and
said that lie willing TO pay his share toward 4
bounty law. Ambrose said that lie had been csn
vsrsd to the necessity OF aiding the building up OF tee
merchant marine. F. b. Thurber said: alt is the
oun ,sssence OF stupidity TO suppose that the trade OF
this country could hs built up without quick ocean com
iuunicaton The resolution adopted with only five
negative votes.
resolution in support OF postal telegraph se many were
opposed aud the opposition manifested Itself Win
10 much sarnestnes that in order 10 rid 81 II the
Nom bers voted send the National Board without
approval Another resolution viewed Win alarm tRe
larre surplus in the Federal Treasury and recognized
that While il is desirable to reduce the Interval taxes 1t
is not desirable to abolish the Internal revenue sysem
Q q whole. This was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
DISCREPANCIES At THE NAVY YARD.
CHrry ESoINEER MELVILLE TKsTIFiEs-wERE THE
,,D,, WORTHLESS!

CHIEF ENGINEER MELVILLE TfsTifihe-"L"H -"
BOILERS WORTHLESS!
Tho court OF inquiry at the Navy fard heid oniy
morning session Yesterday Chief Engineer Melville
gave evidence concerning 'nc s"o vi i' ~ " ~
stance as follows:
A conversation took place between me and Pay In
snector stevenson IN which he said that the boilers
o,yht 10 be cot rid they were IN the way ! con
cnrred I'm this stated clearly that they should only
be sold in compliance with the requirements OF law
that is after having been duly condemned and advcr
tised for sale far Ms know these conditions were
complied with and The boilers were oiSposeJ oil c az
/ was not cognlzant .,, at,
boilers that are removed from vessels, ANo. sir AS
general rule perhaps is So b" they are sometimes
O-Can you state whether these boilers we're removed
because bad worn out A-Not certainly. have
my opinion on the subject but That Is OF no use 70
the court.
From Mr. Melves tone 1t not difficult to discern
that private opinion opposed to the theory that
the boilers were worthless
Commander John MCGOWAN, who has been on duty at
the Navy Yard for about two years and haf ana was
lately appointed aide to III. Communicate was ques
toned In regard to the discrepancy In the sale OF thc gig
At frat lie sd he ala not consider ne entry VI 49,
the account OF sale misrepresentation Dut on
over the list he admitted that was ne t5
what has already been affirmed by other witnesses 10 le
effect that the hemp and manila hawscrs from NeS Ws i
were go, ass my fbey sccssfuy stood the
severcst tests. and then transferred from inc
T5ey We're afterward rolled into the cellar with
demned rope and Junk by Boatswsn J. b. Aiken who
acting under orders from the General Storekeeper .,
E. /. Lobden. a discharged clerk OF the rigging lott
subssntiaed this testimony concerning the hawscrs,
and was then questioned regarding the new chain sdid
10 be missing by the witness McNulty and said TO nave
bee. .sed shs water front by Boatswan Anderson
stalwar partisan OF the Pay Inspector The chain DOCK
brought into court. and LObden showed that the
only chain Issued to Boatswain Anderson for the
purpose he had named from the condemned lockers
and He declared that the 1875 fathoms or
l-s inch chain in It's place when he was dis
charged on July IA 81,
Naval Constructor samuel H. Spook made no startling
disclosures hut said whom asked about the gig tna ne
supposed all the boats sold "a he received st 10
that effect Another unexplained discrepancy occur red
in the fact whereas there eighteen boa's men
toned In the schedule twenty appeared as SOLD In
the'account of sale.
The hearing will be continued TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Dec l4-Cetton steady, ,Middlng le+A
Fonr was stsadv. Howard Street and Western supse.
nr 90 AZ "a 10 Extra 10 S. on 93 &c. Family 10 IS 0S
3b CITY Mills superfne 81 81 az 60 Extra do s. 0O1 ga
ne RIO brands 81 10 PataDsc0 Family S. Is u.
psativs Patent S. Whsat-souhsrn !uesRed ssssle
do AMBER y2 693c. Western lower. No Winter Re-
SPOT ssSs3ao: January s4'.0st'.c February ssaS
Sd &C. Corn-Southcrn quiet: White 64055o Yellow 650
S,ie esssrn lower Mixed spot 54 SOC, January
S5 sc. oats steady. Southern "a 1870 westero Whit
RYE nrm at OF 1850. Hay lower Prime to Choi.e we,E
ern si3OO04 So Provisions steady: Meas PORK SIS IS
s9c sacon"shoud.rs ia sic. c!ear Rib sides ="
packet ia25e Creamery 2ss Sic Egg. Pot.toss
steady 81 OOs2l0 Petroleum 'teay ksnhsd 20 Coffee
steady soft &C. Copper renssd active at Is . I6Saa
steamer dull 1874 Flourls g. Grain I'd
shipments .G23 bbls saleswhsat z32.OOO bush
Corn 81. 00O bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
~. yo-,b P;r,r Vessis and Railroads.
crNERAL MARKET REPORr.

coFFEE-In Brazil rrowths the marke, aes 500
SaS on the spot aboat No 81 at ana a & bass
bags No at 1920 900 DaSs AZ Sale, 900 hays and
bbS. amaca al nc and private terms 10y md - bag,
Angostura option trading va, gu Vim hrner accIpts
fs,Ghs 6r,t prce, represented an advance OF
points but close reaction oa,s1 on January
PSSi5sGao Tsprnly i19cG 1917 75Ma lSRo June
- s. luz So%i555 A9EC 80 So1es
ts dTsrsnt months aie January
Nay. yoH 1885 5@Y 20 6eto6sr
Ansu.t - 35al520 septemOer y nacsmber 10 20
l640 $3.50 .i..s were mot changed the
aSyonce in tic speculative list caused m.o ali Of
Ing on the part OF sellers 11s rort rscsiots to-day
wsrc % G5 oas, comparing, with 33ao ssy last
rsk and 40 bales for I'll eoresp'huns tho
Year since September an. bsginnng OF oes $50
fcceipts have aggregated 5..Oo, 5Jo a. 80 .e.son
spending period last sc~so
Quotations based on American ot'n"~i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
CLOSING PRICES or rHILAD ELPHIA STOCKS


The preliminary reports of the Bureau OF S'a'ls-
ties on the merchandise exports in the last month
of November, IN the aggregate of values make
favorable comparison with the same month of
1886 and 1885. As compared with the preceding
month of October the value Of all the articles
named is $4,000 smaller in November. Com
pared with November, 1856 it is Si,48O,OOO
greater and s7.30O,00O greater than in November
1855 The aggregate value for five months ended
November 30 is nearly Sl9,o00,0o0 greater than
in the same time q 1856, and Is s39,4OO,OO
greater than i'm the five months of sS5.
The suhJoincd tables fully explain the movements In
quantities for November and in values for five
months OF three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

State bonds were neglected.: n SnaH lou oI
South Carolina Gs non-fnnlahle sold at .: or
city bank stocks Commerce SOFA '@n aJ loI -
and Fourth Na'Iohal wv Al a.. safes VI o'hcr
issues at auction are reported below.
The general bond market was charHctrrlIcd by
n good demand and an Improvement IN prices
for the speculative kinds. Erie second 6s closed
Rs higher at 96 5-s. Chesapeake and ONO
issues were notably strong; the currency Is rose
from to "a, and the new is we're sold mt 90 ga
60. Missouri, Kansas and Texas general Is closed
2 per cent hshcr at - tnG DI IT, per cent cent
higher at 90 -, ana thc cnnSol - were STRONG
at lO6alo3 - Detroit MacKinac ana Mar-
qnctte land grants rose Ia TO - 80 inter
natlonal ana Grcn, Norlnrrh Us SOFA az oo o
Fort Worth and Denver Guy hrsts SOFA up per
cent TO rs Northern Pacific hrSls rose hrm at
116 1-2all7 IA.
or unlisted securities dealt N at the stock TX.
change. Gotten seed and all certificates sold l6OO at
29a2g -. St Paul. Minnesota and Manitoba cX-
tension IS $4,000 AT 50 lass, Mexican Ma
tiona new frsts $4,000 at 81, Chicago Gas
Trust 500 AT ~ I-2a39a3s "a. Western Ma
tional bank i 90 nj 90 and Security Milling and
Mining 200 at sIaso ~.
Money was easy AT 4aI l-2 Der cent closing
Thc Snb1'rcasury was debtor to the Clearing
1Io,"o $50 to7
The Sub-Trcasury lost on balance siOl, 90l
made No by losses of s2ls31l currency and
sI53.G20 coin. The DAYS operations covered
rcncy balance SlO.22s.l72; coin balance, Slj2,-
~ a. ,,,,..i,,,, rr.,.., s,..,or., =,
lows: Exchanges, 7l14,4l4,96i; balances, s4
ma f,i,o1 c,,,es Trc,sur, o., ,vo.r;,,,or 80
crivcd to-d,V sg1f 600 National hank notes for
- 80 '' '''' W '' 80
H'l'Hp'I"l.
The customs receipts were SIiJ.91O, ana tho
internal revenue receipts were 81 1872
The FOREIGN EXCHANGES because Of a fair NOR
....t ,.,'.,,t ., ,i,,.'. o., ,..,.t ~, 4, . t.t
'"HIlf "'in'" WI, Hl'i'l az '!'''hll'H TOT puAl
hess ns follows IHukcrN bills. 81 ~ l-2 and
p 4 for long and short sterling rcSDocftXclV.
Oh, d, ,,l p ., - g.. o.. a. al
o.. - - anu '.-~ - l'I lldu'H' ~ 80 hHu
% A for rcrImafltS. 40 and 10 Ia for gitllprs
In Ior1,n Itr,fleb c,rs,is ,,.ro .,cal,
So 80 nJ ia, ., ',.'',H , ~ ',"u1 Nv
l'l '-I' hHi i'l J. !" r>'''lIN'y LOT money
and account Bar silver further advanced I'D 10
81 e. 81 DER Duucn English STANDARD and India
Curcuhills ,,.cr. llo,,,d a., an oJ,,ncc - I =, 81
per rupee. American railways opened strong with
advances generally 81 from ! ! 10 ] , per cent.
~ r.rf much % ffrprnve ~, tho ciosc ~
=,
iu~lh'NN ~ lhIiN / l'H'H per ''NlH T"-' from
- ! ~ the ulrE To = Co. ana NfElf change
ON 7 ouInu ,ns DHsl,r AZ - "A fr~ 70 Tho =
N. Ill. "a ,,-,,C..,.. -, 81. .,.,.,r,i ~,
INC noun ''', ''.''N ~ Wv : '''i' ~ hilIt
gage bonds 81 the Houston aud Texas Central
RAILWAY (nulnuV reminded Of the meeting
called for IIrtrsItv Decarh,r = AZ 4 .Qp - m
-. a. ,r... -, IL I.,....s. ,,, arl r.,
- W. "'''.' VI, ~ "'" i'-'" '..i iIHr,,
' hipinN, Nv Nhl'h lWr u'lr COMMITTEES VIII
make important report.
The following securities were sold Real state Fl
change nd Aucf ON toou. Adrian A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Dec IA (SpectGt-There probably all last
week such operations were going In the pit TO-
day In wheat the market did not reach Its best proportions
TIL nearly noon but after that the trade large May
wheat opened S2 cents sold down TO sea back up 1914
and closed at SO May opened at G3 CENTS got
back TO j3 cents and closed 53s0 539 cents The est
mates for Thursday 20 cara There determined
effort by the In the provision pit TO get May
pork under So and II failed utterly May pork opened
Sl5 25 AMI by these tactics got down SIS Under
that would no. The close At at SIS 20 Lard aud
Tbs acted tho sold OIL 10 cents the raid but
bounded and closed where they opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

IivRRrool. Dec. 1850 p m-Bset-rhs supply Is
good. Pork-Tho supply Is good Hans Holders offer
freely BACON Holders oncr frooy Cumberland cut dull
at as shsrt ribs dull at 42s long ocsr dali at 3ss 3D.
short clear steady <0s olders offer freely
Taow-Hslders orer freely. Spirits OF Turpsntnc-Hoih.
onsr sparngy firm at 2Ss Oh. KosinThe supply Is
good Lard Spot land Faurss-Ihs supply poor SPOT Do
bomber January and February strong at $50 o. Wheat
Holders oner freely Fouriolders sGor freely 80
Spring dull at o. ID Germ. SPOT and oil rrs
freely Mixed Western spot Gu al IS; Douem Der
- ildi January dull At As li February dull e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

ViccPrcs'dcnt Bond, Of the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St Paul Railway Company is entitled to
credit Tor giving 10 n tribune reporter the inter
view published in our local news columns this
morning II was n lucid explanation Of the new
situation and methods of the Western railroads.
obtained since the Interstate Commerce law
went into effect last April For more than six
months there have been continuous reports sent
ton Of passenger and ght rates by the Western
railroads, until the aggregate Of such noticed
reductions would not leave sufficient gross rcvc-
nucs TO the railroads with which To purchase the
lubricatng oil necessary To run their trains And
yet not one railroad official has risen to explain,
Till HE IIBUNE asked, through It's reporters, for
an explanation. Another railway official, who. not
many years ago pcrnttc dhimsclf 10 get very cX-
cited when the reports OF his company were fairly
analvzcd and protested vchcmcntly because the
analysis did pot present the rose coOrcd cOndi-
tOns which the reports presented on their face
treated tho important subject in jocosc manner,
and In declining an interview on II subject which
the whole Investment public IL Interested In,
wrote about the rapidity Of history making. The
difference In the disposition Of railway managers
now from what IT. ten or twelve years ago,
Is simply this: The truth then plainly told hurt
now they, the managers, regard their (the old
lines financial positions strong that they are
calous to lying attacks, forgctful that the own
crs Of the property which they manage are not as
well Informed Of the facts as they are. A large
investment stock holder in several OF the older
lines OF railways has suggested that the stock
holders shall sipulatc that tho salaries OF Prcsl
dents and chiefs Of departments shall be depend
ent on the rates obtained for freight and passen-
gcis; II the rates reduced 30 per cent a
$50 600 salary shall be reduced 10 $40, 600, and
so on through the whole managing staff. The
suggestion was not bad one. and by little indie
pendent Joint effort on the part OF stockholders
IL might DO made tho general rule.
Well, when stock operators who sell what they
create mot other peoples property-that idea is
absurd want TO buy back their creations, IL seems
there Is sometimes good stock market. We wrote
last evening. The market closed generally At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELE4RAPH

LIVERPOOL Dec Il IPm.-Cottou Futures csSel stead
Vpl,nis Low Mling clause December delivery 81 g.
bnyers December and January delivery. o 5s6+i bu'
ers January and February delivery 396id ouser
February and March delivery 4l6id buyers March ad
April delivery. 49 ga sellers; April aud Nay deiyH
sellers May and June delivery. 4I6Ad soes
June aud July delivery 4964d. sellers July and Aug"
delivery. b 81 64d. sellers. 90
NRw-oRLKASs Dec LECTION STEADY Nidtlinr So.
Lew Middlinx. 9laGood Ordinary, ll6; net recens;
$3.50 bales gross receipts Sb7l bales experts 70 go
Britain S0s bales; exports coastwise l4o7 oaies ~"
1880 bales; stock. 352S9i bales ,,,, a..
GALVESTON. Dec l4.-Cotton- Quiet; Middling ,I:
Lew Middling. on Good Ordinary 1916 net ana 10
receipts 00S baies experts TO Great Britain o3o< o
export. coastwlse to57 bales; sales. 2I2o Bales w.
ll67 balca ~ "a ana
NoRroLK Dec l4-Cotton Steady. Mlddiing, 10; aoS
pross receipts 1854 bales exports "a Great ~ 80
bales exports coastwisc. 1927 bales; sales isA1 Nv,
stock. 5l.O6l bales. ,,,,u.. o..
sAvANSAM Dso. lS.-C~ttJn-Quiet; Mdd.ns, r.
Low NAtiiug %, Good Ordinary So net ana ~,
eeipts 1883 bass: exports cOastwise. l,Ios oAios
1850 balcs; stock lAH,J56 bAieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude certificate market again dull and the
d prices The production OF tho ssIonburg dis
triot up barrels but the indications that
bigger output will be developed In tho neigborhood OF the
cid snee gusher Holders do the result Of
fields deveopmeHt so long the shut down movement
shows strength the element refuses 10
the hope that calamity will enforce liquidation The
market closet firm at near 10 best rs ures
OF prices and tho tsai dealings at the CoDso
dated Exchange were as follows;
Opening ................ 1879 Lowest 7G
Higheet 7742 Final ~ q
bsrrels 3o3"oV
Refined oil firm and unchanged at 7s cents per gallon
Abei test at all ports.
OIL CITY. Penn. Dec l4-Nationa Transit Certificates
opened at II: highest, 77as; lowest 1864 closet tn.
Sales barrels clearaDces 472 900 barrels char
tsrs. l365l barrels; shipments, 70239 barrels; runs.
q, S3l barrels
rTrTsHpRG Penn Dec l4-Petroleum dull but steady Ma
topal opened at 7G and closed at 77
highest 77S lowest. 1874
BRADFORD PENN Dec. l4-Nationai Transit Certificates
spened 7G7s and closed At 77s hishssI 77a lowest
S61A Clearance $4,000 barrels
TiIUsvIILR. Penn. Dec l4.Sationl rrA1At Cstf;it9S
opened at 70 u highest 77S lowest 76'a clssei 77i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

BUFFALO. Doc lA-whsat-No. Hard opened weak and
lever closed shade higher sales 1900 bush IN lots
d $50 No. HARD Northsrn Pacific quiet 500 bush
Eichisan sod at B8SysSi No White Michigan sold at
store 66L0557 No 66ss db7c oats hrin: No
White. SEQ No. whTs sesc. narlsy quiet ~, and and
No. Milwaukee soc. stats 7oas0c. MIllised1Win
t Bran $50 co. Spring Si9 81 ks:elp, ~ so
bssA Corn 81 Oats 10000 s'lry $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
FJrrOPFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Dec IA n n.-Consols. l0l ZIG for money
and l0l Lilo for the account Atlantic and Great Western
second mortgage trustees certificates United state. per
bonds 1881 do Ia llO Atlantic and Great Western
nIst mortgage trustees certificates 397s Canadian Pacific
63A2 Ere 29A do. second Consols, 1901 Mexican Or
binary 49&: Illinois Central. ll94 St Paul Common
76s New York Central lllI Pesnylvania. 65b: Read
2?ti Spanish q: e7ia Canada Northwest Land Company
quote cent At 81 for
the account and exchange London rs francs "a cent?
N for checkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
Incorporating A COLLEGE CLUE.

The New-York Delta Epsilon Club has been incor-
porated with the following trustees Hans S. Beaic,
Rosstcr Johnson, Fred NJ. Crossett Josiah H. Hyland
Otto NJ. Eidltz, Charles f. Hughes, Abraham v W.
Van Ncchtcn, Eugene ID. BOgcn, Charles II. Baker,
Samuel Il. Duryea, Don AlonzO Hulett and John ..
itchn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

lo%d Hops as LoHdon-New.York s6ts-Hsdsfs are sN
offering. .
IoSDoH Dec a.! w-PsoASS ., petroleum.
Spirits Of Tnrpe6tine 2ss. Sd per ewt Calcutta LnssI
37s Cd per quarter Linsssd cake go Cd per ten
per loo kio, Petroeun-Fine Pale American II fraaos
60 CO and II francs go confines sellers
BREMRN Dec. N.-Petrslsum. 7 marks 80 pfenniga